The phrase "a flutter that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of excitement or nervousness, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "She felt a flutter that coursed through her as she stepped onto the stage for the first time."
Alternatives: "a thrill that" or "a wave that".
These steps may represent "perfect" pitches, but when sung pitches alternate too quickly the result sounds unnatural, a fluttering that is described by some engineers as "the gerbil" and by others as "robotic".
Tony Snow has begun his new gig at CNN, and ancient declaimer of non-sequitirs Larry King's heart is so a-flutter that you'd think CNN had just hired a lissome blond, 50 years his junior.
Nearly all prime ministers have the decision about when to quit made for them by the voters, their parties or their doctors.Mr Blair's only health problem in office was a minor heart flutter that was easily fixed more than two years ago.
An instant later, he and his competitors were gone, streaking several feet beneath the surface of the water, arms stretched tight against their heads, their locomotion powered by a full-body flutter that finished with the two-legged slap of the so-called dolphin kick.
Males use a "flutter response" that warns approaching males to back off.
Now the job can be done by inhaled nebulizers, vibration vests and a flutter device that is blown into, freeing a patient from daily dependence on a lay or professional therapist.
"We were supposed to be on that bridge at that time," she declared, nodding when Lampard suggested to her that she had responded to a feeling that something was off, and a "flutter" (not that kind of flutter, as we all know from her Activia ads).
That she can float in the air and land with hardly a flutter and that she can spin like a blur are givens.
Esperancia Nyirasafari sat on the operating table awaiting an emergency Caesarean section, her body transmitted her terror wordlessly, with wide eyes that frantically searched the tiles, a fluttering heart that telegraphed fear pulsing in her neck.
